Ladiekali, that's interesting, I wonder why the difference. As I said, you're not the first person I've read that has wrote that they preferred the MVP over the VV. If I hadn't just purchased another VV I might think about a MVP, but at this point I'm not so interested in another non-replaceable battery PV. I think the next one might need to be a ProVari. I'm not real big on buying stuff that won't last for the long hall. Thanks for your thoughts.
I watched the same review... I usually use 2.0 ohms, and phil said the 2 ohm was almost spot on. So im not sure.
My first mvp2 died in three days. Not real sure what happened but i did have a tank crack so maybe it shorted something, but it still charges my cell and reads ohms. In the beginning i had the worst luck with batteries. All name brand, and they were just defective. Same with clearos. I guess its murphys law. If it can go wrong.. It will in my case.
That was the purpose of me buying a provari. I wasnt fond of the looks or the lack of vw. But the fact that they fix it if it breaks. Small charge to do so. I also had no problem with affording it and the resale of them is awesome. I use my standard provari for my high ohm tanks and my mini for my low ohm tanks. I always forget to adjust the volts and it is close to the last button press to check ohm resistance, unlike the mvp2. So it does have some cons... Sort of.
But for vape quality and durability. It is a+. It isnt as heavy as i thought it would be either. Comparable to the mvp2 and much lighter than the innokin vtr. It makes a vamo cry in quality though.
I think that there is a mod for every one and everyones needs are different. I wanted the svd untill i held one. Its cool and works good. But i dont see me using something like that outside of the house. Too heavy.
I am personally falling in love with mech mods too. Especially if the kick works like i think its going to, and that would be much cheaper if you went the
fast tech route. Also provari wont run sub ohms, so if thats your thing forget it. I just learned to rebuild and have to keep my ohms around 1.5. If i want to go dual coil i have to pull out the chi you!
So again it all depends on what your needs are. Another thing i found, having young kids in the home is that the vv3 and mvp2 and even the mech mods are easier, or really quicker to turn on and off. Not by much. But i dont think i ever turn off my provari so i keep it up high where she cant reach it. The mvp is three clicks and its off and i can leave it on the table. And the mech mods have locking rings you turn.
I love having the vv3, it looks elegant and is easy to navigate, thats the one i let a vaper virgin try.
I love my mvp2 for the battery life and vw. A tiny bit less user friendly but i love the digital display.
The love of the standard provari is the durabilty. It is user friendly but alot of clicking to get to ohms. And it is repairable, and im sure i could knock some one out with it.
My chi you clone is cool in that it takes different size batteries so i can make it small or big, i can use sub ohm coils if i want. But there is nothing digital about it. No ohms checking or battery life indicator. And unlike the previous batteries, the battery voltage drops like the original ego batteries that i hate so much. But that may be fixable with a kick clone. Also the bottom button press is funny to get use to.